Starter
A professional first website for a new or small business.
£400
one-offNo VAT added
Construction website design for UK builders
Good construction website design shows your finished work before anything else. People planning an extension or a new home want to see jobs like theirs, check you’re insured and send you photos of what they have now. We build fast, mobile-first websites for UK builders with a page for every project you’re proud of, from £400.
Three concept designs
A page for every project
Quote form that takes photos
Concept design – not a client site
Construction website design examples for three kinds of builder
These are concept homepages for three fictional firms, not client work. An extension and loft builder sells on finished jobs, a small developer sells plots and a groundworks contractor answers tenders, so each one opens differently. The notes say why.
Concept preview
Concept design – not a client site
Example Extensions & Lofts
01632 960318- Our projects
- Extensions
- Loft conversions
- How we work
- Get a quote
Extensions and loft conversions, from drawings to sign-off
Browse finished projects near you, then send us photos of your house for a first price.
See our projectsGet a quote
Rear extension, three-bed semi
Your own photos go here, taken from the same spot.
Recent projects
- Single-storey rear extensionMain Town · 14 weeks
- Loft conversion with dormerNearby town · 9 weeks
- Side return extensionVillage · 11 weeks
How a job runs
- Survey
- Drawings
- Approvals
- Build
- Sign-off
- FMB logo, if you’re a member
- TrustMark, if registered
- Insurance and guarantee terms
Real Google reviews would appear here, linked to the full profile. None are shown in this concept.
Extensions and lofts: why it’s laid out this way
Finished work in the first screen
Someone planning an extension wants proof before anything else, so a before-and-after sits beside the headline.
Every card opens a project page
Each project card links to its own case study, with the area and how long it took. One gallery page of mixed photos can’t do that.
The process, in five words
Homeowners worry about the unknown. Five stages from survey to sign-off answer “what happens next?” before they have to ask.
Trust slots, left empty until filled
Memberships, insurance and guarantee terms only appear if you hold them, each linked to where it can be checked.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
Concept preview
Concept design – not a client site
Example Homes Ltd
01632 960472- Developments
- Available plots
- Specification
- Location
- Register interest
Four new homes on the edge of the village, ready next spring
Three- and four-bedroom houses. See what’s available, the specification and the site plan.
See available plotsCall 01632 960472
Register your interest
- Name
- Phone number
- Plot or house type
- Your buying position
We’ll only contact you about this development.
Plot availability
| Plot | Home | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Plot 1 | Three-bed semi | Sold |
| Plot 2 | Three-bed semi | Reserved |
| Plot 3 | Four-bed detached | Available |
| Plot 4 | Four-bed detached | Coming soon |
Kept up to date as plots sell.
Before you buy
- Specification sheet
- Site plan
- Floor plans
- Warranty details
What buyers ask about
- SpecificationKitchen, bathroom and heating, named and listed.
- Structural warrantyThe provider and how long it lasts.
- LocationSchools, stations and the drive to town.
- Buying processReservation to completion, step by step.
New homes: why it’s laid out this way
The development is the headline
Buyers search for new homes in a place, so the hero names the homes, the village and when they’ll be ready.
A register-interest form, not a quote form
Nobody gets a quote for a new house. The form asks which plot they like and whether they have a home to sell.
Live plot statuses
Sold, reserved, available. A buyer can see at a glance what’s left, and a full development stops getting enquiries for sold plots.
Documents buyers ask for
Specification, floor plans and warranty details answer the questions a solicitor or mortgage lender will raise anyway.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
Concept preview
Concept design – not a client site
Example Groundworks Ltd
01632 960655- Services
- Projects
- Sectors
- Health and safety
- Contact
Groundworks, drainage and foundations for builders and developers
Housing, commercial and domestic sites across the region. Send us the drawings and your programme.
Send an enquirySee our projects
What we take on
- FoundationsStrip, trench fill and raft.
- DrainageFoul, surface water and soakaways.
- Site clearanceClearance and muck away.
- Slabs and roadsConcrete slabs and sub-bases.
Projects by sector
- Groundworks for 12 homesHousing · 20 weeks
- Car park and drainageCommercial · 6 weeks
- Extension footingsDomestic · 1 week
Documents for tenders
- Insurance certificates
- Health and safety policy
- Accreditations you hold
- Plant list
Tender or enquiry
- Company
- Contact name
- Site location
- Start date
- Add site photos
Groundworks and commercial: why it’s laid out this way
Written for the main contractor
The buyer here is a builder or developer, not a homeowner. The hero lists the work in their language: foundations, drainage, slabs.
Projects grouped by sector
A housing developer wants to see housing jobs. Labelling each project by sector and length lets them find the right proof quickly.
Tender documents in one place
Insurance, health and safety and accreditations are what a buyer asks for on every tender. Downloads save a round of emails.
An enquiry form that asks about the site
Company, location and start date tell you straight away whether the job fits your diary and your patch.
Your version uses your own photos, reviews and details. Nothing here is copied from a real business.
THE ESSENTIALS
What a construction company website needs
A builder’s website is judged on its photos more than its words. These are the parts we’d build in for any firm, whatever the size of the jobs.
Project galleries with before-and-afters
Take the “before” and the “after” from the same spot. Side by side, they show your standard better than any description.
A case-study page for every project
One page per job, with the area, the timescale, the stages and the spec. It’s the page a nervous homeowner reads twice.
Accreditations people can check
FMB or TrustMark, if you’re a member, each linked to your listing in their search. Leave out anything you don’t hold.
Insurance and guarantees in writing
Say that you carry public liability insurance, and say what your guarantee covers, for how long and who backs it.
How a job runs, step by step
Survey, drawings, approvals, build and sign-off, with how you take payments at each stage. It answers the questions people are shy to ask.
For what to show and where on the page, see our guide to website trust signals.
PROJECT PAGES
A case-study page for every project
Plenty of builders put every photo on one gallery page. Give each job you’re proud of its own page instead. Someone planning a rear extension in your town can find one just like theirs, and Google can see the work you do and where. This is the layout we’d start from.
/projects/rear-extension-main-town
Concept design – not a client site
Example Extensions & Lofts · Our projects
Single-storey rear extension, Main Town
- Project
- Rear extension
- Area
- Main Town
- Build time
- 14 weeks
- Approvals
- Building control
Before, same spot
After, same spot
- Weeks 1–2Groundworks and foundations
- Weeks 3–6Walls, steel and roof
- Weeks 7–14Bifolds, kitchen and finishes
- Flat roof with rooflights
- Bifold doors
- Underfloor heating
- Knock-through to kitchen
The customer’s own words about the job go here, with their permission. Nothing is shown in this concept.
Side return extensionKitchen extensionGet a quote for a similar job
Name the job and the town
“Single-storey rear extension, Main Town” is what the next customer will search for. Put it in the page title and the heading.
Four facts at a glance
The type of job, the area, how long it took and which approvals it needed. Readers scan for these before they read anything else.
Before and after, from the same spot
Same angle and height for both photos. It’s the most convincing thing on the page, so it sits near the top.
The build, stage by stage
Three or four progress photos with a line each. They show how you work on site, which is what people worry about most.
The specification
Roof, doors, heating, finishes. It helps the next customer picture their own project and gives you words Google can match.
The customer’s words, if they agree
Ask the customer for a line about the job and use it with their permission. Link to your real Google reviews too, and never write one yourself. Google’s review policy applies to every review on your profile.
Similar projects and a quote button
Two related projects keep people browsing, and the button asks for a quote “for a similar job”, so the enquiry arrives with context.
Project pages fill up a site quickly, so plan the page count. Business has room for 10 pages and Growth for 15. Start with your best five projects and add one after each job you’re proud of.
QUOTE FORM
A quote form that takes photos of the job
- 1A customer adds photos of the house or the space from their phone, with their postcode, the type of job and when they’d like to start. Photo upload comes with Growth (£1,200).
- 2Ask for a rough budget band and whether they have drawings or planning permission yet. It tells you how far along they are.
- 3The enquiry lands in your inbox with the photos attached, so you can see the access, the size and the state of the house before you visit.
- 4You can turn down jobs that aren’t for you from the van, and turn up to the survey with the right questions for the rest.
- Photos from their phoneThe house, the garden or the loft
- Job type and postcodeExtension, loft, new build or repair
- Budget band and start dateHow ready they are to go ahead
- In your inboxPhotos attached, ready to price
TRUST
Accreditations, insurance and guarantees you can prove
Homeowners check a builder carefully, because the jobs are big and so is the money. Show what you hold, link it to somewhere it can be checked, and leave out anything you don’t.
FMB, only if you’re a member
The Federation of Master Builders says it checks members’ trading and credit history and proof of insurance, and inspects their work. Link the logo to your listing in its find-a-builder search. The FMB says logo misuse is a criminal offence, so if you’re not a member it stays off the site.
TrustMark, only if you’re registered
TrustMark calls itself the Government Endorsed Quality Scheme for work in and around the home. If you’re registered, link to your listing in its find-a-tradesperson search. TrustMark reports businesses that falsely claim to be registered to Trading Standards.
Insurance, stated plainly
Say that you carry public liability insurance, and that you’ll show the certificate before work starts.
Guarantees in writing
Say how long your workmanship guarantee lasts and what it covers. If you offer an insurance-backed guarantee, name the provider and link to the terms.
Payment stages, up front
Explain how you take payments: a deposit, stages tied to the work, and the final payment at sign-off. Clear terms put cautious customers at ease.
Scheme details checked against the FMB and TrustMark websites in October 2026. We build these slots from the documents you send us, and leave a slot out if you don’t hold it.
LOCAL SEARCH
SEO for builders starts with your Business Profile and your projects
Builders are found in the map results and through the projects they’ve done nearby. Start with these four, once your project pages are in place.
Set up your Business Profile properly
If customers don’t come to you, Google says to remove your address and set service areas. Use your real business name, because extra keywords in it aren’t allowed. Add project photos as you go.
Let your projects name the towns
A project page for an extension in Main Town is real local content. Ten of them across your patch show Google where you work better than any list of towns.
Skip the town doorway pages
Near-identical pages for every town break Google’s spam policy on doorway pages, which names “pages targeted at specific regions or cities” as an example. Use one areas page, plus your project pages.
Ask every customer for a review
Send your review link when the job is signed off. Reviews that mention the job and the town tell the next customer the most.
Our local SEO services work through these every month, from £199/mo. Growth includes local SEO setup with 10 citations. For the do-it-yourself version, read our guide to SEO for tradesmen.
Read the Mobile Detailers project“Clean design and very easy for customers to contact us — exactly what we needed. The site feels fast and gets straight to the point.”
PRICES
Builder website design packages
Fixed prices with everything listed. A firm with a handful of projects to show is usually best on Business (£750, up to 10 pages). Growth (£1,200) adds room for 15 pages, the photo-upload quote form, local SEO setup and Enquiry Bot setup. Compare every package in full.
Business
Most popularA fuller site for an established business that wants to win more work online.
£750
one-offNo VAT added
Growth
For businesses ready to compete harder in local search.
£1,200
one-offNo VAT added
E-commerce
An online shop for selling your products directly.
From £1,500
one-offNo VAT added
- Out on site all day? The Trades Starter Kit pairs a Business website with Enquiry Bot setup for £950, so a text chatbot takes the details of enquiries you can’t answer. Photo upload on the quote form comes with Growth.
MORE FOR TRADES
Related guides for trades
All industries
The trades and clinics we build for, and how we help local businesses.
Back to industries
Tradespeople
Websites, local SEO and AI enquiry tools for every trade, plus the Trades Starter Kit.
Websites for tradespeople
Roofers
Three concept designs, a page for each roofing job, before-and-after galleries and a quote form that takes photos.
Roofing website design
FAQ
Common Questions
How much does a construction website cost?
A construction website from us costs £400 for Starter (up to 5 pages), £750 for Business (up to 10) or £1,200 for Growth (up to 15, with a photo-upload quote form and local SEO setup). The Trades Starter Kit, a Business site plus Enquiry Bot setup, is £950. Every price is fixed.
What should a builder’s website include?
Your phone number on every page, a project gallery with before-and-after photos, a case-study page for your best jobs, the services you offer, the areas you cover, your memberships, insurance and guarantees, and a quote form. Explain how a job runs, from survey to sign-off, so customers know what to expect.
Do builders need a website if most work comes from word of mouth?
Usually, yes. People who hear your name from a neighbour still look you up before they ring, and a site full of finished projects is what convinces them. It also lets you choose the jobs you show, so you get more enquiries like your best work and fewer like your worst.
Can customers send photos with a quote request?
Yes, on the Growth package. The quote form takes photos from a phone, so a customer can send the back of the house, the loft or the plot before you visit. You see the access and the size of the job first, and can turn down work that isn’t for you.
Should I put the FMB or TrustMark logo on my website?
Only if you’re a member or registered. The FMB says misusing its logo is a criminal offence, and TrustMark reports false claims to Trading Standards. If you hold either, show the logo near the top of the page and link it to your listing in their search, so customers can check it.
Should my construction website have a page for every town?
No. Near-identical town pages count as doorway pages under Google’s spam policies. Use one page listing the areas you cover, and let your project pages do the local work: an extension in a named town is real proof that you work there, and it reads as useful to customers.
How long does a builder’s website take to build?
Starter is usually live in around 2 weeks, Business takes 3–4 weeks and Growth 4–6 weeks, counted from the go-ahead. What slows most builds is photos, so start saving before-and-afters from each job now, taken from the same spot every time.
Builder websites from £400
Want a website that shows off the jobs you’re proudest of?
Tell us the work you want more of, the areas you cover and the projects you’d show first. We’ll recommend a package and a page plan.
Not ready to talk? Free website check – back within 48 hours
- Reply within one business day
- You own the code and assets
- Fixed-scope proposal in 48h
GET STARTED
Tell us about your building firm
The jobs you want more of, the areas you cover, the projects you’d like to show and your current website, if you have one. We’ll reply within one business day.
- 1
We read it properly
A real person reviews your notes and comes back within one business day.
- 2
Book a free 30-minute call if it’s useful
We go through what you need, your budget and your deadline, then tell you honestly which option fits.
- 3
Fixed-scope proposal
Scope, milestones and pricing in writing within 48 hours of the call.
Hours
Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm UK time
Working style
Remote-first, timezone friendly